The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-23 00:00:00

JR Q UESTS. An Inquis7tion was taken yesterday, at the Run ning Horse, Duke 7 -street, Oxford -street, :before A. GELL, ESq. Coroner, on 'the body of Mary Marlow, who was burnt to death on Saturday. 'The evidence was of a very shocking description. It appeared that Mrs. Marrow, .a respeelable woman and Ole, mother, had left the child, who was four years old, in her sitting-room, alone, for a few minutes, and thit child, in attempting to take•an image from off the mantle-shelf, set tire to her clothes, and she was found in a state too shocking f,r description. She lingered six hours, wh€'u Beath put a period to her wretched existence. ITerdi6t—accidental death. Another Inquest as yesterday held on a : young lady, of the name of Killer ; eighteeo years of age, svlro was burnt to death on Saturday, at the house of her uncle in- Oxford-street, where she was on a visit, front the •ti&ghhourbood of , Neolcbed, .ox fordshi,e. She set fire to her cloaths after return ing from one of the Theatres ; and although , two other pet sons were in the room, her garments were totally consumed, whilst her friends were too much alarmed to afford her assistance. The de ceased lingered six hours, and a verdiCt of accidental death was also returned. An Inquest was. held yesterday, at - the Old I-I,lm -111111113, Coventeg,lrden, by ANTHONY GELL, Esq. on the body of Mr. Stephen Watts, who shot himself on Saturday. George White, the poner attic house, said, that; on Saturday last, about seve..; o'clock in the evening, he went up to the deceased's room to stir the • fire, which he did, and observed the deceased sitting on a chair by the side of the fire, with his - hat on, and , the witness thought he was asleep ; or' turning out of the room be saw, a .quantity of blood on the floor; the witness called up. the head-waikr, who, on entering the .room, sent out. for medical-assist ) once. James Jenkins, waiter at the Old Hunimums, said, on Saturday be was called up by - the last: wit Hess; he went into the mow and sawf the deceased, who had a wooden leg, sitting on a chair, by -the fire-side with his hat on, and a pistol, which had been discharged, lying on his right thigh, another :loaded pistol was near him—a quantity Of :cortgaled blocd was on the floor, and the balls' of the pistdl had passed through the skull .and the e; own of the hat; and rebounded on the other side of the room, where they were picked up, and a piece of flesh close to one ; the witness, said. that the deceased had slept there for seventeen successive nights ; witness did tiee observe any thing extraordinary in his man ner and behAiour, %As it was- the rule of the house • not to pro. ide any refreshments, any thing that was wanted was sent for by the gentlemen from the • coffee-house; witness •had tint seen the deceased that' day, but lie had been: told that. he :had sent- out a letter about six o'cloek that afternoon ; the witness was sent to inquire whether -tl,e •th ceased had had his breakfast sent frien the coffee-house that morn ing ; cn his :canton, he said that he had not had any breakfast that day... Dr. Jones, of- the Strand, who exlmined the body, • was of opinion, that the deceased came to his death by the leaden bells that were in the room. • Mr. John Watts, a nephew to the deceased, said, that he resided at.some distance been town, and had not seen his uncle but once in his life, and that was on Friday last, about hue o'clock in the fore noon ; he was then in bed, and being his first in terview, he did not observe any ,thing particular in his manner. The principal Conversation that rather astonished him, was about the expenses of travelling, and family expenses. About two years ago, he had heard persons, who were well acquainted with his unds, say, that his spirits were forced, and he - had not the least .doubt but the latal ceatastrophe was occasioned by insanity. • , Col. M. Frank said that he -had known the de ceassed ever sincehis childhood, and had been in ha bits of intimacy with him ; that he was about sixty • years of age, and his family resided at Southampton; in the months of July and August last, ate witness was on a tour round the coast,' and called at the-de ceased's house, and observed him very much al•ered in his manners ; he was, at that time in very-great agony, from the of etis of -a .wound which he had , received in America, at the titne of the- lievolntion, Ind he had since lost his, leg from., the elle& of his wounds, which would aotuelimes break met ; the witness--has observed him burst out into immoderate fits of laughter : so, much so as to frighten those around him. Witness said that the deceased had received se‘eral wounds in the head while in-Ame rica, and .4as once left in the woods for dead, and after crawling for some considerable distance, was carried off for upwards of two hundred miles up the country' by the Indians. Afterwards he returned to England, and, on account of his bravery, was appointed in the Bth, a marching regiment, and atter that got an independent company in' the Island of Jersey, which, :when -broken by the new regula tions, he was appointed AsSistant,Barrack-master in that Island,which entitled him to the rank of Major. - :The Jury returned a verdid• of—Lunacy, and a deodand of ss. on the pistol. , , YeStetalay , sennight, Elizabeth Davies, a young a.voinan of Corsham, hung herself at the house of a friend, at Biddestone, St. Nicholas, near Corsham. She was engaged to be married to a young man of the neighbourhood on the following morning, but it is supposea her affeetions were fixed oil another man, which led her to commit the fatal alit. An inquest was taken by Mr. Clare, when the Jury returned a verdidt of Lunacy. A cluster of Islands has been recently discovered in the South Seas,, by Captain Bristow, s+.►n of the late Mr. Bristow, Surgeon, at Begbroke, Oxon.-- These ,Islands are. situated in 50 40 South latitude, fid 35 . East longitude ; they:are seven in number, and ihelargesi contains a fine harbour, in which 2n abundance of fish, fowl, w00,..1, -and water can be poctired. fins, to ships employed in the Southern fishti ry,. in so remote a 'region, is of great benefit ; and , perhilps other advantages may be derived froth t hem by a commercial country like England. Cap tain Bristow has .named theta " Lord Auckland's kiroupc." LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, lAN. 20. WOI.FR AND WORKMAN V. TOMLINSON. This was an aelion to recover 23,21 el. 2s. Bd. principal and commission, due to tte plaintiffs, who are' merchants in die city. This case was remark ably complicated, but the leading circumstances were as follow Some time in the yea 1.803, Mr. Tanner, a.ship build:er at Dartmouth, who had a Government con tract for building, small ; vessels of u ar, applied to Air. Workman, one of the plaintiffs, to find oat for him a respedable house in London. that would undertake the agency of his bills, and stiffer him to draw on them at intervals, to an amount not ex-- ceedin ,, 10,0001. For . this the age n t s were to re ceive 51. cent, on the advances, and 11. per cent. commission on all transactions. It was estimated that at this rate, from the large sum to be hegociat-• ed, the commission would, amount to 'at - least 3001. per annum, which sum was, however, 'to be paid, at all 'events, to the agents for their trouble. Those terms were.offered to several houses in suc cession, and dettlined. They were at:length' taken by Workman. _ In a short time, the plaintiffs finding that Tanner's bills occu led all their Iflottingcash, borrowed 2000 from Tomlinson, at the legal interest. This loan gradually amounted to 60001. Tanner's affairs be coming desperate, it was proposed -by Workman that Tomlinson should.. advance 40001. and that ,for this loan of 10,0001. he should receive 51. per cent. interest, with a moiety of Tannet's. pro tits on the contract, amounting to 51. per cent. More, and tool: perann. corriMss'ion to be paid by Work - - man -;for his troubte. deed of partnership to this effect was drawn up, and witnessed by Workman... Same time alter, Tomlinson intending, to stand csrididate•for a seat in Parliament,. withdrew, by a private agreement, Irornhis partnership with Tanner. In tso7, Tannc becoming unequal to his contra c t with Got•erninent, faiLd, leaving an unsettled ba. lance of the account,: amounting - to the principal .and commission claimed. by the action, The-plaia .nnw made their-demand on Ton.-la t„-on, as Tanner's partner. It was resisted on two grounds; first, that the deed between Tanner and Tomlinson was usurious,- and thertore not involving - Tomlinsdn in the consequences,of partnership; arid nertt,,that, the plaintiffs demanding an usurious commission, were not entitled to claim. . . . On . the part of, the, .plaintiffs, a number of wit nesses were called to prove the fairness - of the rate of commission; owing to the great intricacy of the bilsiness, and srnaliness of the bills. Lhrd ELLBNI3OROUGH stated the law as it applied to the case.—" The deed of partnership between Tanner and Tomlinson was obviously usurious; and therefore null. Isut its weakness could not invalidate the right of a third party, unacquainted with its pro visions. WoAtrial] had, howeVer, seen the deed ; it had been drawn up under his inspection. The charge of usury c3uld not come by . surprise upon the plaintiffs, for he fear or the feeling of it appeared to have been incorporated with all their ideas on the- subjeCt. They had even consulted a layer to judge of their approach towards usury.. coniuni•sion might: not have been . intrinsically too great for the trouble; yet, from all ahe evi dence produced,. it appeared that the risk increas ed t.!e commision ; but this was for the Jury to consider." The Jury,'. after a few minutes' consultation, brought. in a verdict for the defendant, on the plea of the deedi being usurious, and usurious with the cognizance of the plaintiffs ; but threw out- the plea of usury on the comtnissron: consumed ; :Ind it was to recoVer this loss that the action was brought against the moder-writet'. At first some suspicion tell on two gentletten, 'prisopers,on board, but which suspicion turned out; upon enquiry; to be groundless. A number of ad- , .missions on both sides were itad, and then Captain Liston,' the Master of .the Margaret and Peggy, was called—He proved these r fact , ,, as they were opened by the Attorney-General ; but, on cross-examination, he stated, that in obedience to the commands -of the Hon. Captain Jones, of his Majesty's ship the Taltot, before he 'returned homeward, and the greatest part of the cargo. was on board, he went out of the harbour where his vessel lay after a strange :vessel at the distatsce of 15 or l(i miles ott. This vessel turned ont to be an American ; aud, on these. facts, it was contended, on the part of the Defendants, that thN was a de viation, because it was &ring the line that the Margaret and Peggy was out pursuing .Irer adven ture; and that by thus going after this vessel, the Margaret and Peggy was neJeeling the time which ought' to be . taken,up -wholly in preparing for . ;her .honieward-bound voyage, and thrrelore this was an answer to the anion, as being a deviation. The vessel was out, on this occasion, - five. hours., On the other hand, and inranswer to this objection, it was contended by the Attorney-General, that the Captain of the Margaret and Pelrgy was bound to obey the command. of Captain Jones; that 30 or 40 men of the Tabg had been put on board this merchantman, the Margaret and Peggy, to send her afer this sir:4llo' 3 c vessel,whieh turned out to he an American ; and that, thetefore, Captain Liston had no alternative in this case, as he was bound to obey the c.rders cat Captain .Jones, who.had all the means or Cotripul ; , ,ion in' his hands. But it appeared in evidence,-that about two or three hours before they went after this strange vessel, all the . men of the Tattot had gone an board their own ship ; and therefore , Lord, ELLENBOROUGH held, that unlessit appear. ed to theJury,.that Capta4). Liston was either under a physical necessity of going after this vessel, by .the contpulsiun,of numbers (which did not appear or 'under . a -mural obligation, namely, his duty-of one dience to his superior officer :(and that did not ap pear) and it might have been made apparenf if the' fad was. so, .for, Captain Jones was now present, and he was not examined.; and, his Lordship Ms served, that he 'expeaed to see Captain Jones in the front of the battle for the Plaintiff in 'this cause ; this must:be taken to. be a wilful adt . of. Captain Liston, and as it made 'no part of his voyage, must be construed to be a deviation, and, therefore, the Underwriter, was not liable. Bele, was a. risque' run, againsr which the Underwriter did not under;. take to answer. This vessel; which turned out to be an American, might have been an enemy, and she might have captured the Margaret and Peggy while she was thus out of her course. Upon tins intimation of his Lordship's opinion, the Attqrney- General said be should submit to be nousuittd. , •- , .. Plaintiff nonsuited. IiAURIS V. BOSTON. . , . . This was an aEtion brought by the plaintiffs,Messrs. Harris and Son, corn-faCtors, to. recover from,, the ilefendant;by - Whom they hal been employed, to sell rape-seed for bill), the balance of an account current between the parties, amounting to upwards of 49001. Mr. PARK stated the case on the part of the plain tiffs, which was fully made out in evidence. Mr. GARROW, for the defendant,' het up the plea of ustiry, the plaintiffs having charged for their trouble and risk in the business,-and for the advance of money, f.?, per cent. above the legal interest tor such advances, whereas the usual and accustomed charge on Contraels of this kind was Is,. per quarter on the seed purchased or sold. Several witnesses were adduced to prove the de- fendant's case. They did not spew, however, that there was any uniform rate of charge for such pur chases or sales, but admitted that they varied faun one shilling' per quarter to 2S. per cent. on the price.. - Mr. PARK, in - reply observed, that the person whom the ddendant formeiy employed as- his tabor, charged him exa&ly at the same rare. Lord ELLENEOROUGH left it with the Ju'ry consider if the charge made by the plain tin was grossly overcharged, vthen taken as a compeniation -tor the trouble 4nd risk incurred by the - plaintitis.- ! If so; there was no other bead to which the over charge would be referrable than that of money ad : - .vanced, as applied to which, it must clearly amount to usury, being, to the extent of such overcharge more-thaa legal interest. • The Jury without hesital ion, found for the 'plaid tiffs.--D4t-nages 4,9p01. JANUARY 22. PHELPS V, ALDJO. Mr. TADDY opened the pleadings: The,ATTORNEY7GENERAL opened the Case; he stated this to be an aation upon a - policy - of insur ance.on . goods on board fhe 111a7waret and Peggy, on a voyage from Irland to London. The ve.-; sel went trom this country, with a license froth his 111ajes)y, which was necessary, since the place to which she was bound was under the dominion of Denmark, at war with. us. After having dis chorgcd her outward cargo, , Bhe sailed on her realm. home. It. wai perceived in a very short tam after sheccmmenctd her nonteward voyage, th a t the ship was on .fiJc,.which the crew, aidei by every person on hoard,' used the uttuust \exer tions to extinguish, but :witLant success,:iur the result was that the -,ship and cargo were entirely Red Clover • White ditto - Tretoil Rye-Grass . 'Turnip Red and Green White MuA.ird.Seeid Brown ditto - Carraway seeks - Coriander do. . . LONDON,: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, or No. 4, Martlett-court, Bw.v.screct; 4nd•Pubiiilted` by LLI A M )(MI GCRSC RI PI'S, South Molton.strtet, GroFvcnor .1 - quate. At the SuisT-Opplcs., No. 112, Stiond; wllvre,Advertiuments, 'Oirkis for the Pcipei:, Leiters for the Editor, &c. (post-paiti), glue be addrosact YORK. JAL 19. We Understand Major Wheatley has purchased of Mr. Rob Son, "Wingate Hill, near Tadcaster, three colts ; one by Hatobletoniatt, out of Privet's dam, rising two years old ; one by Sancho, out of Driver's darn, foaled last year; and on. by Shuttle, dam by Carbuncle, foaled also last year. LORD MONSON'S SrOD.—At the sale of this vak Juable Stud, which rook place on Saturday last, a number of Noblemen and Gentlemen, also of Gen tlemen breeders and dealers, attended from all parts of the kingdom : the whole, were sold, and brought„ great prices. • ~ Vi AV' ham &on, of the il')rough of New Maltcn,. labourer, wa r s, on Monday last, committed by thZ Rev. Christopher Sykes, to she House of Corredion at Beverley, tdr three calendar months, fur shooting in the plantatior,s it) the parish of North Grinaston, between the hours of ten and twelve of the night of Friday, the i 9tit day of January inht, he not bring able to pay the penalty, of twenty pounds thereby in curred. . . At a second tattre given by Sir Jolt° Shelly, at Gipping, on Monday se'nnight, there were killed 107 pheasants, 100 hares, and 90 rabbit. The Gen tletnen who accompanied Sir John, were Lord Clermont, Sir R. Harland, Sir G. Wombwell, Ho nourable,Mr. Neville., Mr. MoSley,.and Mr. Wil braham: The Commanders of the Local Militia Regiments of the West Riding of this county, htld a Meeting at Wakefield, on the sth instant, cow.ider of the steps necessary to be tiken, in consequence, of the order issued to deprive a certain part of the Non commissioned Officer; and Drummers of their res pealiveeorps of petmanent pay g %%hen it.was.una, nimously determined to present a representation on the subject, thrt,,%h the'Lord Lieutenant, in which it is alleged, that great injury would arise .to those Serjeants, Corporals, and DrumMers, reduced by this .order, and that those proposed to be retained would be absolutely insufficient to complete the ne cessary training and discipline of their corps. A wearer, named Robert Benny, 'sentenced on the gth of 06lober last to three year's imprisort ment at Alboa, for illicit distillation, but who had effeded his escape, was, on the 9th instant, con-' dernued for the same offence to hay the sum of 301. which baying failed to do, he was sentenced to three months confinement in'Kinross jail. ,The fit - woes attending his second discoiiery were truly provoking : be had established himselt in one 91 tke coa.!-pits in the: Saucl4 Estate, where, he ihOught himself secure. But some 'of the colliers; it seetus, soon got into . the secret, and Were in 'the custom of paying frequent visits t(*) the pit-, when they foretd Benny and his n011416:8 to give them whisky, by threats to inform against them. On the fatal day, one of these colliers having drank an over, quantity - of that lavonrite beverLle, fell f:om the tcp of the pit to - the bottom, twelve fathom deep, had thigh broken, and was otherwkse much ortIE T ,J.— A number of pe::pia 41sta:it ly assembled on the spot.„ and Mr. Downie, Officer ot the.'kxeise, happenit,g to pass at the timc, seized the still, destroytdthe -wash and utetisi:6, and took poor B.nny into custody. - e 14th or next r;:n2th is VAnstrlNE'S lichen the present Sta.e Lottery w.llbt.-;;irk . and drawing, , VA LE'N'T I CS DA Y st'nds filmes i.) teries,. for on ihAt,dav, .1807. the Ticket .6ti33 drawn a Prize of 80..0001. and sil;d t Mgt!. At IP time it \was the highest sum 'one Numbe'r could g , ' ll , but by the present Scheme, one. Number is sure gain 110;0001. NEWS. • CRP I PESEND', JANUAR , / 21. - Arrived—the Sir Litarles Cotton, W*ll - from Gibix tar ; and the dank Note, Edward;:, frotriSeville. Sailed—the Duchess of York, •Massinghain, for St. The mass; Baltic Merchant, Wiseman, fur Hayti.; Hannah, for St. Croix; lane,. Graha m , for dporto; the, Pearl, Waiver, the Gibraltar. ' BIRTHS. On the Sth inst. at ChelnisfOrd, the Lady of Major Hil l ,Royal RCgilnerit, of a Sou. • •,t , . On the 2Q th inst. in Bolton-row, PiccailiEy',. Ludy Elit; both Macgregor Murray, of a Son. MARRIED, _._ . ..... __—. On the ath inst. at St. George the. Martyr, Queen squat Alexander Glennie, Es q . 'l ate o f J ama i ca, to - Caroline yoUrtgeq daughter of thelate Archibald Edgar, Esq. -.,.,. . Ott Saturday, at St. Mary.le-bonne Church, Capra . Spicer, of the zd Regiment of life Guards,,ro Maria Cha f ' -lotte, Only daughter of the late, and sis ter to the present,' George 'Pre,cott, Burt. of-Theobald's Park, Herts. 'I lie satne day, at Edgbaston, near Birmingham, Mr. Had .; Bevington, of Serrey-square, Kent road, to i.a.ne, youngo. daughter Of Mr. Johli VI heely, of •Edghaston. ,• Yesterday,- at St. t ; oorges Church, 11 . 3:, , ..vcr. square; i i Smith ; Esti. of Sandwich, Kei,t-, to Misi• I. • Ellis, daug)! ter of the Rev, Williao', Ellis, late of Caver,„tield, Bucki•, A few weeks ago, at Gishnrii in Craven, Mr T. 13,,,.k. '", Miss Martha Hague, both of ;hat parsit. i'h.. bri;ie i ,:r , o' ll is a twin; .and Ins twin. brother at tentfed ; • t i.-.: orrici., -:,- , twin' and her tWin,sistcr,attetided ; tlic cieigyman, win, • r itit.,;:teaf. is a twin; and the p.irish-clerk a twin ; Ins fw n-- .ster, win: lives in that parish, :met who has heal married al7 , ,dt twelv° years;. has had twice twins—all living. . MED. On *!le r4th inst. in Sloane. street, Mrs. Farr, relict of Dr'! Varri Weal the Royal Hospital, Plymouth. On Tuesday last, suddenly., while cal on a friend, 11am Shirley, Esq. ofyialWorth; late of Lisbon, in the 50 year of his, age. - 4. • On'Saturday last, the aatli inst. at Bath, Richard John sqn, Esq. late of Swafrhain.. Norfolk. `The: i skrne day, at Newbury, Berks,4 in,the 76th year of'llif age; Mr. Joseph Bunny, forincyly SurgeOn, of that place. On Sunday last, Mrs. Martin, of Mount-street, rosycnor' square, tri the sad year ofher u;e.. • A few days since, Captain, Marmaduke Bailey, of the shiP Wanderer, belonging to Hull, who was unfonunately drown % ed in Stoke's - Bay. • PRICE O P STOCKS V IST%RDAY ; ' ."-- , 4 1Sani , Stock, India Stock, 187 . Navy; pet Cent. ggit I India 13onds ss. 75.:65. 'pr. 4 per Cent. 84i i - Excited. 1311}s, 'is. 7s. pr. 1 3 per Cent. I.ted. 69 1 imper in i 3 p er C ent . 3 per :.'ent. Con. bail i t Cons, tbr 27th Feb. 69 k . 69 bank. L. Ann. LS 9.t6thsi LONDON MARK 'Ers, RETURN OF WHEA ay Messrs. ettai.O and Ad Including, only from agreeably i c; Quarters at ttis - od Ito at ii4s od 172. ---- at t 121 ad • 54 at t tis Cd 636 —at tios od .354 —7 at to4s od 103 3t at to6s od 32.2. at 'ass otl 4;6 at at 1041 od 77 at io3s od 2.91 at IQ2I ad I 754 at tots od I at tocis 64 Tote. t 0.870 Quarter: Sid. higher c S.T IN MARK=LANk, , 14.1,Ptis, Meal Weighers, a lan. 8, to fan. 13. to the Aa. 926 Quarters at coos oit 47 -- at 99s od 763 --;--- it? - 985 od 1 316 1068 - - at '96s 'od zboii 139 14od Z - at at 9 9 8 2: od 567 ----- at *OS od 420 •-•••-••• ". at as od t 373 I 30 - at 82t od I do rs. verage 975. gal. , than last Return. , .. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From lan. 6, to JAI'. 12, from the Cootet-Oftice: Sacks. s. ct„ Sacks. . s. o. ' ' Sacks. s. d. 33 -- too 0 Chi - 92 0 gs - SS 0 0 25 ..'... 9s oio Tic •••••••••• 91 0 40 37 6 49z - 94 0 .. • 383 --- 90 0 IS 81;* 93 0 5 , ---- s 9 0 1 Iv 85 t i p i Sacks. --Averast: 945. 40. per Sack. vs. id. levier than•last weeK. SEEDS. • - sos. od. to 13os. do. - 7oS. od. to Was. do. -15 s. od. to 84s: do. - 3ss• od• to szs. quarter. • • 18s. od. to 2ss. od. ' od. to 3ss. - oft. to 12s. od. bushel 't - 18s. od. to sos. od. do. 365. cLL to 445. 04.1 16s. 6d. to as. PRICE OF HUNS. ZAGS; POCKETS. Kent, 31, los. to 61. rss. Kent, , 41. os. to SI. tos. Sussex, 41. 4s. 'to 51. os. - Sussex, 41. os. toil. oi , Essex, , 41.. is. to. it. Iss. Eitrnhatn, bi.,—a. to tai. si• NEWCATE AND LIADENHALL , MARKETS. ' • By the•Cureaie. Beef 3s . Sd.'to .53.• ort.-VeA Mutton 4s. od. to ss. .4d. i Pork ss. mt. ?o 71. ss. 4(t. to 7s. od• PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL • liutts,so to 561 b. each 201 d. to 224 d. Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each ' -23 d.. to 24d. Merchants' Backs, - -19ii1, to 21d. Dressing Ilides, , to Fine Coach Hides, - 190: to 2id. Crop iltdeS, 35 to 461 b. for cutting 19(t. to 21d. Ditto, 45 to solb.- • 174.1. to ISsl• Skios, 3o to 40lb. 26d. to 34d. per Lb. Ditto, $0 to 7olb. 34d. to 40d. per lb. Ditto, '7O to 4o11). 34d. to 39d.'per lb. Small Seals (Ureenland):3s. od. to 35.-34: "per lb. Large ditto, , - „mops. to 1305. per dozen. Tanned Horse Hides - 19 21 RAW Illk.S. Beal' Heifers Sc Steersaper Ordinary is iod to 29. od as 6d to 2$ 8d IVl4rket Call 64s od each Middlings as ad to as 4:t E'ng.Horse tss od to 17$ ad - Sheep Skins - 36 od to 6s od PRICE OE TNI.LOW. . St. James's Market ss. 24. ; TOW/ITailoW 873. 6d., —s. Cl,:ro \larket 55., 2d. Yellow Russia 843. os. %\.'hiectiap.Nlarket Ss. 0.'.. " White do. 82s. ou. og. od. per atone or Islb. ---., Soap do. 7r3s. --,s. od, iss. 4 . d.. Melting Siud6Ssi —s. od. Average price ss. id. s Ditto rough 445. os. —d. ' . . " -Graves 17..5. 'au. Good Dregs tz.s. od. .. . .. Yellow Soap, 98s.—Mottled,. loSs.--curd, ..tizs. I'siCe.oi Candles per doier., 13s.od. 7 —Moutd.s I4s. od. Sr. lAM Es's HAY. MARK ET,' J 20. 1-,y; 41. 4s. od. to 6i.• 12$. od.—Aver. sk. 91. , 14." oil. 31. •3i. 2.1..183. 6i. Lk: . Hay j!.. os. od. to 61. ''.6 - s..cd.--Avt:.r. 51. 13s.' cd. I:4;N ci. cll. to 01. c,s: od. 016) 1e..;, 61. t 25.. od. to 71. 16s. c\l.—r'.•ver. 71. Stn,N, Qd..te • 3l. , cs. od'."--Ayr. 2,. tis. std. NUAII ••••• IMF This d .tioners' their seal being su Icing's n and Con The Canterbi Lord Ay The 1 the oath The f Lord CL k His deep rei Austria !lave pr jesty ha and to the war encour effort his 11 , 11 j of his A 'own "'At blisfith pea of becomi count t. from tl on the tistanc ations inane «A I ve hopes city of cution deitol This i accon Islanc armie , cume trusts subj e lain vroi .the • Cu sts ,